davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
4 REPLY FROM MR.. GLADSTONE.

The following reply TO the telegram sent to Mr. Glsl
stone by the Cooper Union Home Rule meeting on Mon.
day night has been received:
Hon CHARLES A DANA Neic. York;
am very sensible OF the value OF the sympathy which from
the nrs we have received FROM believe. the great
ory people In attempt "a secure Just
of for Ireanda sympathy which
feel sure w III continue attend until this inst policy
shall attain its coming consummation W. f. GLADSTONE
London. March 23, 1887.
Mr. Parnel sent the following message to Mr. Dana:
On the part my colleagues and also myself thank
great most heartily tor their sympathy AMI eicour
ireland. We value most ghly these
nued evidences OF American frendliness They OF tho
advantage and Will much encourage tie
Irish people their time OF appro aching trouble and suffer
tpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TO AID 4 GIRLS SUMNER HOME.

Amusicale was given at the home Of DR.. and Mrs T.
NJ Markoe No 20 West Thrtethst. last evening In AID
OF the Summer Home OF Rest an institution which en-
ables working girls to spend few weeks in the country
~ a moderate outlay. Miss Jeanne Borrowe sang and
Miss Cornelia Van Auken rected aud the remainder OK
ths nrograure included by members or the Men
delssohn lee Club and Madriga Club large audience
was present. Among the guests were MI ana MIS-
Frank p Kinnicutt Mrs Lewis Rutherfurd Mr.. and Mrs
Rmrtou n Harrison. Mrs. b. H. Van Auken Mrs Robert
Putherfnrd Mrs william Constable. Mrs 4. A.. Emmett
Mrs. Joseph Patterson Mrs W r Grihn' hooer' hcnin
and Mrs William Harmon Browne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
NINE RERxHARDrs PROFESSIONAL MATINEE

WHE. BERNH1hDI fhUfESS10'dI Nd11'HI"
IL Is probable that the audience which will assemble
this afternoon at the Star Theatre to Nine Bern
hardt will be comparable only to that which attended
the same theatre Mr. Irsings invitation when lie gave
a performance for the benefit OF his fellow actors and
actresses The demand for seats has gone far beyond
ously disappointed To certain extent the rule OF nrst
come served has been applied in considering tho
appcatons but precedence naturally given 10 those
who signed the request TO Nine Bernhardt Every
actor aud actress OF will be present The perform
ance is 10 begin at o'clock precisely and the play chosen
by the actress is Fedora, choice which gives an iu
hint OF the estimation In when she
l,ia alav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

1t is stated that since this Administration came
in no less than thirteen new postoillces have been
named Lamont after the Presidents irrepressble.
indcfal gable private secretary. II may occur to
MIR. Cleveland, also TO Mr. Manning, also 10 Mr.
Hill. that Democratic statesman who has had be-
slowed upon him thirteen such emphatic tokens
Of popular regard may tuin up at The Dcmocratic
National Convention of next year with the ma
jority of the delegates at his back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

dispatch from Duluth states that Minneapolis
man has laid claim TO property in the heart OF
Duluth worth 100000. Ii Duluth proposes to
resist this big claim and wishes TO employ law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

from The Ptsburg Chronicle. - -,
II is said that Mr. Cleveland will not appoint MT FAR
child Secretary OF the Treasury because he caught h
wearing q single eyeglass day. Mr. Fairchild should
trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
POLITICAL pyaorEcHNIcs.

BRILLIANT POLITICAL PyROrECHNiCS.
fro,a The Warrington Critic . ,x,,
II the Democratic ticket In SO shouo 10 NH Az
Sparks it would be cuphonioas so W speak, 'ns
al" In Hill be changed to 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
PRIVATE sEcRErAEy vs. CABINET OFFICER

S,on, rae Boston 7ransoript .
II wou,d not he dinicut thing to NIL the vacancy
f.bmst olcer resigned There plenty OF nen OUT ~
tina Cahnef auto ~ able and faithful the men IN ~
ut the President might scour the country over auo nv
mud another Colonel lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
"BLOODY BALFOUK" MUST GO.
/, QUIET HINT no MR. fAIRcuLD.

From The baltimore EneTIcdn.
Balour the &ecretary foe Ireland about as com
Portable the snakes when 81 Patrick visited tns
Emerald Ise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter . - .-,.,..o, ,o,,or will
be at owner risk =. w. vo-v A
hrss. ali spondepce simply TRIBUNE New-forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
JrAer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NJtices.

Tribune TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCR1BERS.~
posface Free in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

When it comes to the liquor question
the Democrats are to man in favor of home
rule. This was the thin cloak which Mr..
Cantor, Mr.. Ives and others assumed yesterday
b oppose the High-License bill. 1t was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

Governor Hill, according to that devoted al
mirer of his, "The Shelbyville Qnd) Democrat,
akeeps on growing in the affections of the people
all the time The growth is not visible to thC
naked eye-would "The Democrat please lend Us
its microscope?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
The Wounded Rangers.

AUSTIN, April 6.-The adjutant gen.
eral has received a letter giving au ac-
count of the fight between rangers
and outlaws in Eastern Texas. The
writer has no hope of Capt Scott sur
viving his wound and one of the ran
gers will probably lose his right hand
and three fingers of his left hand. The
governor has offered a reward for the
arrest of each or any one OF the out
laws, and the purpose of Gen. King is
TO capture the outfit at any hazard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
Legislation - The States Financial
Condition.


AUSTIN, April 6.-SiXteen bills were
signed by the governor yesterday,
leaving about seven for further con-
sideration. Among the latter were
the general appropriation bill and the
bill extending till September the time
of forced sales for the collection
taxes. There are items in the general
appropriation bill which the governor
may veto. The bill is held up until
this time on account of such items. The
expenses of the government for
March. amounting to about $l25,00O
cannot be met until the appropriation
bill is signed. Officials and clerks are
unable to pay their March bills and
the creditor class is gloomy. To-mor-
row probably the bill will be sent in.
The governor is worried over the
bill postponing taxes. He recognizes
the necessities of the poor people who
are unable to pay taxes on their little
homes in the drouth district west.
The treasury balance, after paying
March expenses, will not carry the
government over two and half
months out of the four months from
date until September. If there were
any assurance that tax collectors
could be forced under the new
acts to forward revenues they now
have ON hand the postponement would
be safe. Two and half or three
months of treasure bankruptcy, with
State warrants hawked around at a
discount, is not a pleasant prospect.
The departments have given the gov
ernor statements, but there are dis
crepances.
The Greer county claimants say they
propose to surrender their patents and
take out certificates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
SANGER BROTHERS.
Fort Worth City Democrats Defeat,

Fort Worth City Democrats Defeatt
FoRT WORTH, April Elm the CO
test for city marshal yesterday tho /
was some hard work done by the tlI
candidates and their respective frien{
Much money was spent by both sidI
betting on the result was going on
day. When the polls closed no my
could forctell what the result was.
The counting of the votes last nigl
was surprise 10 everybody and,
bombshcll in the camp Of the regul|
Democracy. Sam Farmer, indepenI
ent candidate for marshal, is electd
by over POO majority; Jes Refill
independent candidate for alderma
in the fourth ward is electe
over Boyd, the Democratic candidat
by 6votes. Eph Daggett, independcr
candidate for alderman in the thir
ward, is elected by nearly 200 majo
ity. John Word, proprietor of I'll
White Elephant saloon, independeI
candidate for alderman in the fir
ward, is elected by 25 majority. v
A. Dortcr, in the second wara., is II
only Democratic candidate for AIDE
man elected. Ed +. Warner, for cit
attorney, j. j. Morey, for assessor, v
b. King, for engineer, and X. NJ. Va
Zandt, for treasurer, all Democrat
are elected by handsome majoritie
The result has made Democrats blu,
The old dark lantern element are /
their glory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06

term of court this term.


1t is still dry out here. Stockmen
report cattle likely to suffer for grass
and water.
The case of Alfred Giles VS. Dieter
ct al, brought for 100000 damages for
malicious prosecutions, was called in
the United States Circuit Court this
morning and the plaintiff announced
ready for trial and the defendants de-
murrer to plaintiffs petition was over
ruled and the cause continued by The
defendant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
Wholesale Lynching In South Caro-
lima.

COLUMBIA, S. e., April 6.-The news
just received from Yorkville announ-
ces the lynching of five negroes there
this morning. The men murdered a
boy last December who informed on
them for stealing from the fields. They
were brought to Columbia some time
back for safety, and went TO Yorkville
yesterday for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06

Buckwheat, roasted coffees, canned
goods, mackerel herrings, apple but
ter, fresh crackers, etc, at Bouche's,
s24 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06

Fresh potatoes, cheese, dried beef,
homemade catsup, etc, at Craddock's
Ervay Street Grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
OUR LATEST ARRIVAL.

UUQ up lupl nQQlV MI,
Finest line of the handsomest
goods ever shown in zephyr weight,
Flannel Shirts.
THE EDINBURGH SHIRT.
THE GLASGOW SHIRT.
THE BRISTOL SHIRT.
Lovely patterns, exquisite col
ors, fine designs in solid, plaid and
stripes. For beauty of make, finish
and fit they are unexcelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
NO TROUBLE TO ROB 4 BANK.
HOW YOUNG MAN HELPED HIMSELF TO $24, 30
AND GOT CAUGHT.

How YOUNG MAN HELPED HIMSELF TO 1914 500
AND GOT CAUGHT
CHICAGO, Nov 12-On tho afternoon Of Friday,
september 16, the cashier OF the Union National
Bank OF Duluth, Mlnn startled 10 discover that
somebody had entered the vault of the bank some
timo after the noon hour and had taken therefrom
S24 1900. Detectives put the case.
Tho seeming my ysterious actions of young man
named +. +. Bickell, clerk in the bank attracted
attention and the indication began to point strongly
TO Blckcl the thief On Friday he arrived in
Chicago, whcrc he met by one Of Pnkeron's
men. on being accused Of the robbery and asked
where the money h that ii In his
vaso which brought along with him to the oi'ce
ON the valise being opened it was found that the
money was there in its original packages and that
Bickcll had only taken about $50 from IT. He at
once made full confession to the manner in when
he committed the robbery. lie said that he had
frequently noticed that while the cashier read
paper he held It above his face in such way that
and her reasons of carclesSncss the part OF the
bank officials he had planned the robbery An op-
along Tor HIM 10 get large dlouis
Of money which had been put mp for the pay nent Oh
some mines and he slipped into the vault, brought
ont the packages and put them down near the letter
press where he kept his letters then rolled them In
a newspaper carelcssly threw his coat over MS arm
and the package inside Of his coat. III behg WuH
he walked out He ran rapidly to the place he
selected to hide the money, put 1t away ana thch
went to the hotel to dinner. In the hOiel ne eh-
gared himself In conversation with a number OF peo.
ME so that he would be able to prove an aibl should
he be accused Of the robbery He VIII be taken 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
va cUrcK on ACCOUNT or PILOTAGE.

THE ORDER OF COMMODORE WALKER REVOKED
BY ACTING SECRETARY HARMONY.
WAsuINGroN Nov II tSIeciaD.-Acrng secretary OF
the Navy David b. Harmony has revoked the order re-
cently issued by Commodore John G.. Walker Chlef OF
tho Bureau OF Navigation. checking against the salary
Of Captain Robert Boyd OF tho flagship Richmond the
,un OF $780, paid by that officer for pilotage up ana
down tho Delaware Bay and river while the heet was
on hor recent visit Philadelphia for the CONSTITUTIONAL
Centennial celebration Although the action taken Dy
Admiral Harmony receives tho unanimous approval OF
all officers throu the service still many regret ina.
Acting Secretary Harmony should have revoked an order
which had been issued by another oilcai'
n, there would have been opportunity to
make test OF the Depart
p,ents decision by carrying 1t to the supreme
Court officer. here cOnversaut In naval law hoh that
no official IN the Of the United states no matter
h.r high hi. position may be, has any autmsrlV 70
check AGAINST the salary Of another navai oneer any
porton OF his salary which ~ given nun Dy an act vi
congress checks against the pay OF any Ps>o
I'm tho naval service only be legal when suoh cnecN
a. nav IS aie accordance with the sentence OF sn
mary or general court martial. am thcn ohiy wiz
such sen en- C been approved by tue senior reNls
authority when be either the secretary OF he NNt
or hs President Of the Uuited states Iue oriei rSV"
u checks OF paw IN the OF Captain Bnnce wh" >o
einpoyrd tho services OF plot whle III" Auau'" "''
on her way to Paiale phia was issued some days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
GASOLINE cyUsEsA FIRE AT OCEAN P0INE

GASOLINE CNCSESA FIRE AT OCEAN rom !.
Fro DESTROYED one Of the handSomc't houses oi
ocean Point, J.. l., early saturday morning '"o
family OF John j. Campbell had a narrow escape rom
d,,h and tbc lr, department exhibited It's alacrity
in putting up ladder, and doing everything 'at wa
necessary To prevent -prad of the names. luc
household wa. awakened by terrific explosion "h'h
made tho-o who heard 1t think Of Ana: ch'7's pu'
they were rescued by the efforts OF the Lawrence o'
i ,1d.r fnmnany There was a rush for safety
, finn cry az fir, aro,I,rd the inmates of the house,
and a, they flung themselves into the arms oi 'ho
nTemcn, who crowded the ladders placed aeail,' lio
blazing building they cared nothing ioi ,hc oo % e, '
ittn. - .ncIrfv Those who escaped fro II the Durh
inp building were In their night dresses. , l.. ,,.o
As far a. can be learned the hc was cau'oT T, S ct
.xnuson of a gasoline tank In tho cellar; ino ma o
~ I'm, building was 100000, and IL cost 9io,oVV o'
it, furnishing Tho property Is pi1Daoy a I u, ner
~ w., 49,, imsrrancr IS ght. Mr.. Campbell the o"heI
f thc burned holI.c, retired paper nlet n,
bo I'm, accepted the hospitality 0i nicmu im"n2i
ncrnanrnt arrangements for the dlspo'i'loh oi h''
and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

machinery, fabrics and products Of many kinds
was visible in provincial town. a mcagre miscra-
bic show run by British speculator in London
was allowed to usurp the name Of American
Exhibition. The Manchester exhibit of pictures,
which has attracted the most attention, was not
perhaps its most meritoriOus feature Though inter-
csting as nearly complete record of British art
during hity years. it was, nevertheless, III no
small part melancholy display of misplaced
energy. All PhiliStia was there in force, and all
the various PAINTERS whom Mr. Acnew has sue
ceSsivcly taken up, pulled into celebrity and
nOtorcty. and supported in the auctionroom. Nor
did many really eminent painters gain in rcputa-
tiOn from being seen at Manchester. Sir Frederick
Leighton. Sir John Mllais and many more were
either inadequatcly represented or have 'ulcred
by lal Sc of time. Two men. Mr.. Mason and Mr..
Walker both dead, shonc never before. Mr..
Watts perhaps came next; then Mr.. Burne Jones
with his Incompatible "Chant ID Amour then
Mr. Alma 1adcma, most of whose best works were
elsewhere.
Mr.. Plarsall Smiths "Ninctcenth Century olive
branch copyright article is sharply handled in
The Athena um," which sums up with thank
you for nothing"
The book of the moment is Mr. Thomas Adol-
phus Trollope's volume of "reminiscences, What
Rcmcmber,' which the press praises with entire
unanimity Mr.. 1rolope formerly 1HE
tribune correspondent at Florence and Rome.
John L. Sullivan, read, is living in fashion
able hotel at the West End daily receiving visits
from distinguished members Of society, and has
taken the place OF Colonel Cody the fashionable
lion of the hour. This is sheer eXaggcraton. No
doubt certain number of persons of title
have met Sullivan; possibly some of them
have asked him to dinner. But in
10 sense can he or anybody else be
called fashionable lion. The world OF English
fashion is scattered over the much larger world.
Very few houses are open Mayfair or Bell via.
Colonel Cody at ole moment really had a certain
social vogue, but was dropped because people who
wished only TO be amused voted HIM dull. Sulli-
vans celebrity Is among totally different class.
Mr.. Henry Arthur Joness Heart OF Hearts has
taken its place on tue regular evening bill at
the Vaudeville Theatre. Few new plays have been
more cordially received by the press and public.
His work. says Mr.. Clement Scott, though simple 10
honest lie has a delightful style. The play is Tree
from strainIng after effect, he story pure ana
wholesome, the fun bright, the interes well sus-
tanned, and the cbaracterdraw skIliuL The
first night house was enthusla tic and summoned
Mr. Jones before the curtain.
NJ Coquelin's three weeks season at the Royalty
Theatre ends tonight, when 10 repeats rather in a
spirit of bravaGo lie Juif Polouais." the only
piece in which he has mpa red his reputation. lie
has filled the theatre nightly without help from his
associates manager, the company supporting
him being iifth.Iate and the scenery wrctcbec.
tie goes now to Eastern Europe, plays again in
London in April aud sails foi America in
May G. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
DUBLIN UNIoNIsIs AT THEIR BEST.

ONE DUKE, ONE MARQUIS, ONE LORD AND On"
BARTLETT AT A BIG LOYALIsT MEETING.
DUBLIN, Nov. l2.-An enthusiastic Unionst demon
sraton held In Lonster Hall last evening at whlch
the Duke Of Abercern presided All sections or Dubh
LOyaliss irrespective Of creed politics. wero repre-
sented. The chief speakers Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett
the Marquis of Carmsrthen and william Gray Ellison
Mccartney, member OF Parliament for Antrim, S"u'h
who declared that Ulster would stand by the Leyalss
of Leinser. Connaught AMI Munster They repudia'ea
the attempts TO establish artificial distinction
The Dublin Express says: "rhe meeting Will inspire
with hope the Loyaliss Of the remotcst villages ana
parishes OF Munster and Connaught"
The frccD,dns JOurndt says: "Tne performance
showed the Dublin Unisniss At their best they hah one
Duke. one Marquis. ono Lord and one Barilett A.,
Iuly, the Nationalist aciator or Weoiford ana tno
organizer Of the tho Lanricarde estate mas
been stoned and severely injured His as,aants arc
supposed 10 he tenants who had been eviced IN coh,
quence Of having adopted the Plan OF Campal n Other
local agiators have received warning That they 100 WI"
be summarilv dealt with. go,
proclamation has been issued OF Tullamore i9rpa l.
ding the assembling the prison where MI " bion
Is confined, or any crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
rrnor v,ETyG ly dSSTGNMENE

WIScpEsrrs Va Nsv. 12.-Judge William l." CiarK'
Of the County and city Court who until recently mas
been fer upward OF twenty years senefai RECEIVE
the Circuit Court OF Frederick County made An assign
,n.nt to-day of all hn real and personal property 10
cover his fduciary gations Iii, rsceiverShip ao'i
ties amount to about $4,000, which his assets VIII
more than cover Ills embarrassment was CAUSED BOZ
by any improper use OF ths hducary fuhds ou' ny '
v,,nsrts IN e during the early years OF his recsvc
hin which thouy yh coed the time became ai''rMtu
I'm large part worthless owing TO decrease "a 1 1 lin
of lands These investments were elsianeeu W ~
and bore compound isteres The trustees a,e I,ca
William Byrd and A. r. Pcndletop OF this CITY '"'~
Clark gives up everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
PREPARING FOR A CRISIS IN FRANCE.

IERECONCILABlEs WILL BAEEICADE The STREETS
OF PARIS II JULES FEERY SUCCEEDS VI. GRENY.
PARIS, Nov. - M wilson who is charged with com
plcity IN the CsIaIe scandal, appeared before the
anning magistrate today lie affirmed that tho dis
puted letters authentic. Madame Limouzn persists
in her declaration thnt they have been tampered with
lie Voltare advises Republicans prepare fora Con
gress OF Deputies and Senators for the election O Pres
dent OF the Republic.
The Irreconcilahcs resolved TO form Committee
Of Control and 10 construct barrcadc- IN the sfects If
NJ Ferry shsud be elected 10 succeed VI. GTovy the
event OF the latter rcsguins the Presidency.
IL reported in circles favorable 10 Wilson that the
qusstors OF the Chamber OF Deputies placed AT the DIS
OF the Public Prosecutor IN 1854 hundreds OF sheets
OF papor bearing the water mark " l3sJ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The naphtha is conducted by pipe to the boiler in tile
stern OF tle boat. The boiler is an iron
cylinder about six feet high and eighteen
inches in diameter. filled with a coil
OF iron pipes through which the naphtha passes small
naphtha Jet heats the naptha in tho coil and IL evaporaes
The force OF the thus generated the which
moves the propeller After passing out OF tho cylinder
the ga. returns To the tank in the bow by means OF
pipe along the keel OF the boat In this passage 1t Is
densed into naphtha. The engine OF eght-horse power
about three quarts naphtha per hour at
cost OF seven cents.